Pakistan and China have reaffirmed their commitment to regional peace and diplomacy amid escalating tensions in the Middle East, highlighting Islamabad’s proactive role in promoting dialogue between conflicting parties.
Read More: China praises Pakistan’s Middle East mediation
According to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar held a telephone conversation with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi, exchanging views on the evolving regional situation and strategies for de-escalation.
Chinese FM Wang Yi held a phone conversation with Pakistani Deputy PM and FM Mohammad Ishaq Dar.
Wang Yi said that #China appreciates Pakistan’s unremitting efforts to de‑escalate the Iranian situation and supports #Pakistan in continuing to play its role as a mediator.
The two… pic.twitter.com/E8zch4tyBl
— Lin Jian 林剑 (@SpoxCHN_LinJian) March 28, 2026
🔊PR No.7️⃣6️⃣/2️⃣0️⃣2️⃣6️⃣
Pakistan and China Reaffirm Commitment to Regional Peace and Diplomatic Engagement pic.twitter.com/EHotZRpWHo
— Ministry of Foreign Affairs – Pakistan (@ForeignOfficePk) March 27, 2026
During the discussion, Dar underscored Pakistan’s principled approach, emphasizing dialogue and diplomacy as the only viable means to resolve international disputes peacefully. He highlighted Islamabad’s ongoing efforts to facilitate the next round of negotiations between Iran and the United States, reflecting Pakistan’s commitment to stability in the region.
Minister Wang welcomed the peace talks and expressed China’s appreciation for Pakistan’s constructive role, reaffirming full support for Islamabad’s facilitation efforts. Both leaders agreed to continue close coordination to promote peace, stability, and prosperity regionally and internationally, particularly through multilateral forums like the United Nations.
The statement emphasized key areas of cooperation, including the immediate cessation of hostilities, protection of civilians, security of maritime routes, and adherence to UN principles. Additionally, the ministers exchanged views on Afghanistan, agreeing to advance initiatives for peace, security, and regional stability.
Read More: China backs Pakistan in US-Iran mediation
The Pakistan-China dialogue comes amid rising global concern over military conflicts in the Middle East, including disruptions to energy supplies and economic instability. By coordinating closely, both countries aim to act as stabilizing forces, leveraging diplomatic channels to reduce tensions, support humanitarian priorities, and foster multilateral engagement in addressing the crisis.